davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-23

A UCTION-A FULL LINE OF HOUSEHOLD
n goods to be sold at auction to the highest bidder,
at No 125 North Mississippi street, on Wednesday,
Feb. %, at 2 p M, sharp
j. J. IRWIN, Auctoneer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-23
SOCIETY MEETINGS,
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

DR. J. j. GARvER-OFFICE 126 NORTH ME-
L y ridian street Residence, S24 North Penn. st.
rJNHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
1 holders of the Rough Notes Company will be
held at the office of the company No. 25 East Market
street. in the city of indianapolis Tuesday the
18th day Of March, 1887, at o'clock P. NJ, for the
of eecting directors for the ensuing year
for the transaction of such other business as may
properly come before it. E. 9. ATKINS,
H c. MARTIN Secretary. President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-23
Cincinnati, Hamilton & indianapolis.

Cincinnati, Hamilton Indianapolis.
Depart-Cin D'ton and Toll d'y. &C. and s. 400 am
Cincin., DAYTON. Toledo and n. Y. 1855 ana
Cincinnati. Dayton, Toledo and New
York n Observation-Disclosures. $50 urn
Connersville Accommodation $50 pm
Arriva-Connersyle Accommodation. .---. S35 am
Gin. Peoria and st. Louis. p c..--11:45 am
Cincinnati Accommodation. -..... 4:55 pm
Gin Peoria and ST. dye and s 1913 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-23

ITO LOAN-$21. 500 PRIVATE FUNDS AT THE
i very lowest rate of interest, farms city
property. III. II. BEYILLE. Ola West Washington
street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-23
FINANCIAL.

Mooney TO -OAN-6 PER CENT. HORACE
wi MCKAY. Room l I. Talbot 8 News Block
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-23

ITO LOAN-S2O OOO-PRIVATE FUNDS II
bank in amounts to suit, at lowinterest ALEX
METZGER
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-23

L,INANCIAL-MONEYON MORTGAGE-FARMS
IL and city property. G. E. COFFIN 81 CO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-23
WANTED.

WANTED - TO SELL APPLETON'S CON-
w densed Encyclopedia; four volumes; calf bind
ing; unused; original price GS3l) discounted. Address
ENCYCLOPEDIA. H1gh-school No. 1.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-23
FOR TRADE

JrARM FOR TRADE-A GOOD STOCK AMI
Il grain farr of $50 acres in Central Indiana, for
stock of goods For particulars, address 5. O.
DODDS, Bloomington, Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-23

WANTED - THREE FIRSTCLASS MEN TO
w control profitable business-one for lndianap-
small capital; other need apply. Room 81, En-
terprise Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-23

OK PER CENT. ON CITY PROPERTY IN IN
- diana. Isaac II. Kiersted Is Mar tindae Block.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-02-19
CAPITOL CuLLINas

The following articles of incorporation
were hled IN the office Of ths secretary of
state:
The Upola Town company, Of Upola, Elk
900.
ghe First Presbyterian church, of Hart
land. Term, ninety-nine years. Capital
stock, s., 800.
The Woodland Park association. of En-
poria. Term, twenty years. Capital stock,
$4,000.
Hillside Land company, Of Salina, Kan
sas; term, Is years; capital stock, $50, OOO
Tie Salina Implement manufacturing
company, Of Salina. Term twenty years,
capital stock $4,000.
The MCPHERSON Town Site association.
Headquarters at Mcpherson term ninety
nine years. Capital stock, 800, 900 in ], 900
shares Of 500 each.
The Friends Board of Education. OLDEST
'.IO found, support and conduct q univer-
sitY for the cO-educaUion of the sexes, with
equal opportunities for acquiring the high
est physical, social, intellectual and spiritual
eZeellences under the bEOadest christian
culture" The business shall be transacted
N Wichita and the term OF existence i.
fixed at 999 ysars-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-02-19
RAILROAD mAGNArEs IN COUNCIL

The Interstate Commerce law Endorsed.
CLEVELAND, February 8.-The executive
committee Of the Central Traffic assOcia-
ton met to-day at the office of President
Newell, of the Lake Shore, and adopted
very important series OF resolutions. The
meeting had been called for the purpose of
deciding the fate Of the organization
whether under the inter state commerce act
It could maintain an existence, and if so
IN what form, and what its relations to this
recent national legislation were.
Mr.. Newell was chairman of the meeting.
COMMISSIONS Blanchard delivered an ad-
dress 20 the committee, outlining what he
thought should be the policy Of the assOcia-
act. Other addresses followed from the
various members, and the following resOlu-
tons which embOdy the sentiment and
opinion expressed, were unanimously
Resolved, That this committee recon-
msnda that the central traffic association be
continued, with the understanding that its
Methods statistical statements, etc, be re-
yised TO conform to such railway action IN
der the Interstate laws as shall be finally de-
cided up.
ResOlred, That in the Judgment of this
committee the Law should be accepted, and
interpreted with Just regard for the great
mutual commercial railway and public in
terests involved generally in conformity
with the definitions OF the law as explained
/ BY Senator CuliOm in the senate debate
u
ate with the commissioners under the inter
state commerce law IN securing, as far as
I possible the benefits of that oil and IN the
faithful Observance Of all its provisions.
| ReSOtred, That this com mittee meet with
the trunk line executive committee on the
| call of tae latter, and that joint executive
l committee, so constituted for that purpose,
/ proceed to such further agreement and rec
concentrations of detail as may be required
/ by the Interpretation of the act agreed upon
/ by such executive committee, and then sub
NIT the same % q meeting of the association
I for its hnal action.
/ ReS0lUeds That copies hereof be transmit
| ted by the secretary Of this meeting 70 the
trunk lines, through their commissioner.
and to the manager Of this association, to-
geth6E with the full minutes of this meeting;
and the managers OF this association are
| requested to convey 70 the Commissioners,
prior to suoh joint executive committee,
/ sub queries or views as they desire con
sidersd taersat-
/ 1t viii be noticed that the shape which the
! association viii assume is not indicated.
That Is left for future meeting Of the asso-
( citation 20 detsrmine.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-02-19
CANADIAN CUssEDNEss
Prohibition In Canada Does not Prohibit

Prohibition In Canada Does not Prohibit
Violence.
Mt. BRIDGES, Ont, February IA reign
of terror exists here owing to the several
Outrages which have been perpetrated by
liquor dealers on clergymen and others who
have commenced a crusade against them in
enforcing the Canada temperance act In
spectOF RObertsOn's house was broken into
and windows were smashed and havoc made
generally among the furniture. Two shots
we're fred in the hallway. but fortunately
withOutinjGry to anyone. The house of Rev.
SilcOXs who has been an active worker
against them, was also attacked, but they
were discovered before any damage was
done. Rev. J. Z. Moore, the Methodist
clergyman, was the next victim. All the
window glass was smashed out of the front
of the house and the front door broken an.
A revolver shot was hred through the win
dow at Moore without doiE g him any harm.
Several other OutFages Of similar character
have been perpetratsd and threats made to
burn the houses of all those who made fur
ther attempt to enforce the temperance act
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-02-19
a COMPLETE FAILURE.
The Great Strike of the Freight Handlers |
at the New York Docks Results IN More /
Harm than Good.

The Great Strike of the Freight Handlers
at the New York Docks Results IN More
Harm than Good.
New YORK, February 1.-THE freight
handlers formerly employed on the New
York d Northern railway, yesterday sent q
delegate TO Agent Allen to ask him to take
back the strikers without exception. He re-
piled chat as the union men had struck work
without giving warning they could not come
back. AT the main dock all the strikers re-
turued5 and at the Ward line dock only about
tWeuty-hV remain out. At the Mallory line
dock the superintendent Will have none OF
the strikers. The eccentric engineers re-
fused point blank 10 obey the order of dis
Urict assembly No. 49, Knights of Labor, to
strike Reports from different brewers were
equally dIscouraglng and 1t was generally
admitted that that the last effort of ''49''
had proved q failure. An official of authOri-
y stated that engineers and brewers had
been called on at too late an hour, and he
frankly admitted that the strike was a fail
ure, and considerable dissatisfaction was
felt With the executive committee of ''49, -
because Of the manner IN which the strike
had been conducted Prominent members
of the freight handlers union said to-day
that there we're two or three men holding
rank IN ''4J'' who wanted TO run the whole
business for their own ends.
NEW YORK, February 1.-THE World says
the executive bOar0 OF district assembly No.
-, last night declared the great strike at an
end. Its reasons for doing so are contained
in the fOllOWing statement Issued by the
executive board:
A cOmmittee Of dissatisfied men, employed
on the Reading road, called on Austin Cor
bin at his Philadelphia Office this morning
and informed him that they were determined
to strike at noon If terms we're not made
satisfactory to district 49. The men said il
was impossible to hold the so-callsd agree
msnt if 1t was not made more definite. Mr..
COrbin consulted with Mr.. McLsah, the re-
csiver Of the coal com any, and it was de-
eided to open the Elizabeth port docks
within week. He gave as
a reason for not opening them
that it would take at least three OF
| four days to get coal from the mines. He
l also promised to way The highest wages. II
| differences arise they are to be submitted tC
I arbitration one arbitrator to be chosen by
/ the company one by the men aud one to be
I called If the two fail to agree. After the
/ conference between Mr.. COrbin and the
/ COMMITTEES Of the men, secret meeting OF
l the knights OF Labor was held. and il was
/ decided 70 accept the terms Ia the Interest
l OF the commeFce and industries of the state
/ Of New York and recommended to ali those
I Who came TO the support OF the employees OF
/ MI OorD1n TO return to work by Monday
Should there be any discrimination agains.
/ our people by any corporation or indiFi Qua
/ the 1ght viii be continued in our way. i
was also resolved that all coal handlers, ex
oeptat HOboksn, Port johnson, WeehaEkal
| and Perth and Berg shall shall return to work
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-02-19
Better Give in PeaceabIy.

LEAyENWORrH, KAN, February 12.-Yss-
terday the largest salOon In LeavsnWorth
known as the Saratoga" was closed by the
sheriff upon com plant OF two representa-
tiVes of the Law and Order League, Carl
MulleF and +. N. Anthony. Last night
while the two we're passing the place that
mad Just been closed by their efforts, they
we're set upon by a gang Of rcughB, Who
knocked them down and tore their clothes
and otherwise maltrested them. Muller re-
gained his feet, pulled pistol and feed one
shot, which took effect in the leg IF a gamb-
Ter named Ryan. The crowd dad not scat
ter however and were preparing 70 assault
the two again When the police arrived and
drove them or taking Muller and Anthony
to the county jail for protecting. The elos-
ING of the saloons has engendered a most
bitter feeling and there Is no telling What
the outcome viii be, as the Law and Order
League have not called halt. Il ia posi-
bic an act wall be committed that viii lead
70 oiOodshed. 1t Is said that ali the gamb-
leFs and EOughs viii be ordered to leave
town at once, as they ara the elamsnt that
alone vii bring on q crisis.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-02-19

in sympathy with them. to damage the com
pany's property.
There Is a serious apprehension that there
will be an appalling loss of human lives IN
die Of November and there is now more OF
IL on the ground than for ten years. Most
OF the stage roads are entirely closed up and
trains are running at Irregular IN ervaIs5
some being four or hve days apart, and the
supply OF fuel is almost exhausted. Three
days ago coal was selling at $50 at ton at
Fort Benton, and now it can hardly be had
at any pEics. The SHOW Is drifted to enor-
nous depths People living &C Mountain
Pass are IN imminent dangar of meeting a
horrible fate beneath an avalanche or freeZ-
ing to death. Should another pFOtracted
storm occur, it is believed hundreds would
sucoumb TO its terrors. As it is, more PEG
pie have been frozen 20 death this winter
than for quarter Of e century.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-02-19
LATEST MARKETS.
Kansas City Grain and Produces Market
KANSAS CITY. February Il, 1887.
The Dailv Indication rar,r.-t-.

--+--t9eAo AAAAa FEBRUARY h. 1851
The Daily Indicator reports:
FLOUR The market was steady.
quotations. are Tor une5tablishsd brands In car
lots, per half barrel in sacks as follows Xxx $50
81 1901 so; fancy, 81 6OaI 81; patent 81 O0E
20; rye, 81 SJ9i so. From city mills 25c
WHEAT-Receipts at regular elevators since
LAST report. 5J4 bushels; with Iavals 10 ESQ
beard OF trade to-day, 294 905 bushels.
The market on change to day weak. No 2 red
winteE-Cash, 69c bid 1870 asksdi February.
$50 bio, &C asked; March, 58zlc bid &c
asked; April, 7O7zc bid, 732lc asked; May 7so
bid, az askedi June. 79c bid, SIC asked.
COkN-Receipts at regular elevators since last
report, 489 bushels, and Withdrawals l. f2B
bushels leaving stock in store as reported TO the
The market on change to-day was quiet
No cash, 29Ac bid. 295sc asked; February,
29e bid, 292sc asked; March, 295ze bid, SOC
asked April, Sic bid, 811lc askeds May, sz5S
bid, S255 aEkzed.
OATs-No.z cash, 25c bid, z7c asked; Feb
ruaFy, 25c bid, 25Tc asked; March, 90 bid
Z754c asked; May, 2776c bid go asked. Reject
ed cash, no bid nor offerings.
h4E-ho. cash, $50 bid, 48c aaked; Feb
rqary, 46c bid, &C asked. Rejected cash, no
bids nor offerings.
boosters. 81 .; turkeys 495e, Dresaed-Chielz-
ems 6s7c; tui keys 7G6c; ducks 84ec.
BUTEER-steady. Creamery, fancy, 25c; good
2Sei tlne dairy, 20ei store packsd, 1Sg15ci con-
HAYS-stseady. Fancy small baled, s. 50. large
OIL CAKE-Per 100 lbs. sacked. 81 q; s21 90
per ton free on board cars. Car lots so o. per
ton.
CORN 5IEAL--Grsen. 75cs dried 59oi chop
yellow, 5I1ze bulk; 67o, sacked.
SHIPPING BTUHH-BulE, 5565d2c.
CORN CH0P-Bulhsd, 577zos sacked, 523Sc
EEA1BEED -s5960c.
BRAN -Bulk, 81; sacked 5se.
CASTOR BEANS-sl 50.
HIDE5-Dry flint, No. 4, per pound, 12c, No.
2. 1Oc dry hhnt bulls and stays. Sc; dry sailed,
No. i. lie; No 2 8es green saltedf No, J. 8ci No.
2 6es green sailed bull and stag. 5zzoi green un-
D cured No. l. aAEGs ~ GaIE. ena1fI
I pelts. dried, 9s51lc per 10.
WOOL-Missouri unWashed, heavy. me I6es
l8c= light me 18Es BE; medium. ZZt 3es medium
combings 221Z4c; ecarse combingy zysz lef low
7 and carpet l54i7cs Kansas and Nebraska heaFs
I tub washed, choice mediuza, 3ll185cf me-, 8lG1
I 35ss dingy and low, n 1Zges
/ CHEESE-We quotes Bul cream I95zei fats,
. 7L8cs Young America I57a5s Kansas gs5fcs
/ BROOM COhN-QuOfattOnG Hurl, Zoe; self
! working, 6eB7es common. 5cs crooked 31s 84c-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-02-19
nrnnn.d n.ah

EAEPoRIA, KAN, February 6--Dr. ". W.
Hibben, one Of the oldest and most highly
esteemed and prominent citizens of Em-
pOria, dropped dead this morning while
conversing with friend IN the Office Of DE-
Evans. The cause Of his death is supposed
to be heart disease.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-02-19
Kanaas CITY Live Stock Market.

Ire Live Stock Indicator reports;
CATTLE Receipts, 1545 head; shipments.
: $50 head. Market to-day was steady Good .
choice, g 10E4 40 common 20 maGium s. 3Q-e
4 00s stOcksrH. g e982 49, feeding stasra. @ =
G8 65s cows, 90 z518 90.
HOGS-Raceipts 1851 head; shfpmentgs 4, 1t8
head Market -S8-dag on change Nda slfauFs
Good TO choice s. 1898 % common 90 n-eo-liin
q 1913 Is.
SHIP Receipts. 20s hesds shipments -
head. Market was steady. GOOD % 1nQle@
a549 50; common 70 medium z uy1z %.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-02-19

A resident In one Of the finest streets
IN town alluded, incidentally, at dinner
the other night to her Servants and
was overwhelmed the next day to receive
warnings from the whole crowd. What
did If mean? Weren't they m receipt OF
the highest wages? Didn't they have
afternoons" and evenings" and ''privi-
Ieges" without end? Yes, but they
couldn't live with people who called them
servants 60 their facesI "Help' WIS
the proper word, and they wouldn't be
servants to nOlady In this eountryi They
all departed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-02-19

CALDWELL, KAN, February 9.-The sur
veyors of the Rock Island road arrived here
this afternoon Their road viii be com
pleted 10 this point by June 18th, In time
for the cate shippers. Real estate is adj
Yanclng rapidly. Bonds viii be voted the
D., NJ. & A. railEoad next Tuesday.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-02-19
HOUSE.

L4ODoLa
WASHINGTON, February S.-House.-Mr
Hammond called uD the bill relating to the
compensation of United States attorneys,
marshal5 and commissioners. 1t abolish5s
the fee system and substitutes the salary
system OF compensate IN. The house went
into committee Of the whole on the senate
bal TO indemnify certain subjects of the
Chinese empire for losses sustained by the
violence of the mob at Rock Springs WYom-
ing Territory, on September 2, 1885. The
house bill was substituted for the senate
bill and passed. The house then passed the
senate bill prohibiting the importation of
opium into the United States by any subject
OF the emperor OF China. Mr.. McCEeary,
Of Kentucky, called up the bill authorizing
the president of the United States to arrange
for conference for the purpose Of pFomOt-
ing arbitration and encouraging reciprocity
in commercial relations between the United
States of America and the republics of
Mexico, Central aud South America and
the the empire OF Brazil. Adjourned with
out action.
WASHINGTON, February 9-Senate.-As
soon as the journal was read, Mr.. CullOm
rose and offered resolution that as an add
tiOnal mark of respect to the memory of
John A. Logan, long a senator from the
state of Illinois, AMI a distingu shed mem
Der Of this body business be now suspended
in order that the friends and associates OF
the deceased may pay fitting tribute to his
public and private services. He then pro-
ceeded to address the senate, and was fol
lowed by large number OF other senators,
after which the senate adjourned.
WASHINGTON, February 1O-House.-On
motion Of Mr.. Symes, of Colorado, the senate
bill passed increasing to $4,000 the limit
of the cost of the public building at Denver.
Mr.. Weaver, of Iowa. called up the senate
bill providing that IN the general land Office
there shall be ten chiefs of division, who
shall receive a salary of 900 each. The
republicans refrained from voting, and left
the house without a quorum, in which con
ditiOn It remained until the morning hour
expired. The house then went into CON-
mlttee of the whole, Mr.. BlOunt, of Georgia,
in the chair, on the consular and diplomatic
appropriation bill. The house adjourned
without completing the bill.
WASHINGTON, February 1.-HOuse.-Most
/ of the afternoon was consumed in the dis
| cussiOn in committee of the whole of a bill
| eZten ling the patent of James j. Johnston
/ OF COlumbiana, Ohio, for an improvement
/ in the process for evapOEating liquids, bui
no tinal action was taken. At 3:45 the presi
dents private secretary was announced. He
presented a message from the president
transmitting, without his approval, the de
/ pendent pension bill. Referred to the com,
| mittee on pensions. The house took re
| cess until evening when thirty-fVe pension
/ bills was passed. Adjourned.
WASHINGTON, February 12.-House.-Th,
house passed the bill TOR the retirement anC
recOinage of the trade dollar. The consular
and diplomatic appropriation bill was theL
| taken up, but the house adjourned without
u finishing il.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-02-19
sunday Funerals.

A strong effort is being made in In
diana by the ministers, Undertakers and
others to abolish Sunday funerals.
Their reasons are as follows: isrhey
are as a rule uncalled for. They are a
serious task upon the officiating minister
In view Of his other public duties on the
Sabbath. They result in altogether de-
priVing a large force Of men Of the priv
leges Of the Sabbath. They are the
qualification Of a false tas'e which
seeks to make the funeral occasion one
Of as much publicity and display as pos
sible." We think the Indianapolis min
isters are about right In the matter.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-02-19
NEARING THE END

The Great New York Strike Going to
Pieces. The Green Hands Put to Work
by the Companies Becoming Competent
NAPKIN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-19

SIZE OF STRUcTURE-Front, 80 feet
inches, Side, 36 feet, including front
veranda.
SIZE OF RooMs-See floor plans.
HEIGHT OF SroRIEs-Cellar, feet 6
inches; First Story, 8 feet; Second Story,
s feet.
MATERIALS - Foundation, stone; First
Story clapboards Second Story, clap
boards Roof, shingles.
CosT-s2, 500 to $1,000, all complete, ex-
cept mantels and kitchen range.
SPECIAL FEATUREs.--The central hall is
feet inches wide. There is fireplace in
the parlor In the sitting room and in the
dining room there are flues for stove CON
nection, and small, neat hardwood mantel
shelves.
A bath-tub is provided in the second
story. but no water-closet. Hot and cold
water are carried to the tub and to the
kitchen sink, galvanized iron boiles fur
nishing the hot water.
Four very good bedrooms in second
story. Two good rooms can be finished in
the attic, if desired, still leaving storage
room. The finishing of attic rooms is not
included in our estimate Of cost.
Cellar under the whole house, with walls
laid in cement mortar, and cellar bottom
concerted.